The phrase "asylum conditions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the living situations, treatment, or circumstances faced by individuals seeking asylum.
Example: "The report highlighted the dire asylum conditions that many refugees endure while waiting for their claims to be processed."
Alternatives: "refugee conditions" or "conditions for asylum seekers".
In a video address on Thursday, he accused Assange of breaching the "generous" asylum conditions offered by Ecuador and of meddling in the internal affairs of other states.
In Syria, since the start of the civil war, Germany has enjoyed a broadly sympathetic reputation for offering the country's refugees better asylum conditions than other EU states, bar Sweden.
Mr Moreno accuses Mr Assange of "absolutely reprehensible behaviour", suggesting he "mistreated" embassy staff during his near-seven-year stay, and repeatedly violated his asylum conditions.
He came with a large family, seeking asylum from conditions in his home country.
Pictures obtained by Guardian Australia show the Ocean Protector towing a lifeboat and reveal the cramped conditions asylum seekers face when they board the vessel.
In March the ABC's 7.30 broadcast footage shot inside one of the lifeboats and graphic descriptions by asylum seekers of conditions on the boats.
Similarly, the USA and Nordic countries have legislation in place that allows for granting asylum under different conditions to those displaced by natural disasters.
The revelations have sparked domestic and international outrage over the conditions asylum seekers are held in on the remote pacific island of Nauru as part of Australia's policy of offshore detention.
'Amnesty International is not putting the USA in the same league as China; it is the USA which is putting itself in that league.' Human rights groups cite a consistent pattern of violations 'that disproportionately affect racial minorities' in the US; unchallenged police brutality; treatment of asylum seekers; prison conditions; and the death penalty.
The practice of offshore processing and the conditions asylum seekers are held in have been criticised by the United Nations refugee agency and in December it was announced the Australian government was ending the Salvation Army's contract to provide humanitarian services on Nauru.
On August 2, a landmark report was released by Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch documenting the conditions asylum seekers detained on Nauru are living in.
